davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

Judge L. A. Emery. executor Of the estate of
the late W. j. Holland, has been very success.
ful IN dlspOsing ~ the real estate at Bar llar.
Dor Me In August last be- sold part Of IL for
elbpJ, and the remainder he disposed ~ In
haret FOR seDOn The net amount realized
from the ffft sale has been turned in 10 the 30
ciety, bat the proceeds of the last transaction
have not set reached as
The Supreme Court ~ Maine IN the matter Of
the society h claim for certain personal proper
w. notes given iu payment Tor real estate ia
savannah, has decided in favor ~ the uoclnty
~. sum involved b. about $1,000 which amount
sun fnUelfel. uf ca br received, from thn tlol.
LAM uiiHif nhuut sfaiO
~ frHWsf ui tha nfeFlt0r I nilltad filn rlfy
nui1nTlu lu anfHrf flH ttD len h, fhr lafe
nf hoiHni fp fne flfv f0r zoe purpose ~ caring
iuf hia lpi in i1ufei Grove riuricrB huf ihsF
1r'Aufi hI no HI ITO surlrff hsinF H. ~
h'anafl l1fafor offered 60 ighf rharfr III tho
lillirl n' .II' '. flHH otter s.a al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah April 26. 1856. and 1887:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-27

resent by this committee three
great and fundamental PRINCIPLES of the
viz: Faith, Hope and Charity. 1t will not
the brothers long to tell VINO was select
represent Faith; for if there ever was an
tration of sublime faith it is to he found i
person of David Porter, Chairman. ! re
Der that soon after the commencement O
building said: Brother Porter. have Y
sued any bonds YETI" Bonds said he,
Don trouble about bonds; as soon as we ha
building above ground the bonds will fio
themselves, and if any one had appro
him when the earth was shaking the
foundation of our habitation, as well a
courage, and asked him if the building y
danger, he would have replied: what
substantial structure disturbed by a s
earthquake? No, sir! that temple is fol-
upon principles as enduring as time itself
In the sele.linI, of s,lch q ittaa i
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
THE CATTLE QUESTION.

! The aunoyances and losses resultant
| from quarantine, pleuro-pneumoni scsres,
Texas fever, delays and vexations gener-
ally which have given Texas cattlemen so
much trouble in former years will soon be
numbered among the things of the past.
DR. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, has, with the assistance of
an efficient corps of deputies, and after
much labor, about succeeded in perfect
ing an arrangement which will settle
effectuaily this vexed question. The the
DRY that only cattle coming from near the
coast are responsible for the fatal disease
has been pretty generally adopted, and
an effort will be made to prevent them
from carrying the disease out of their own
territory. Cattle that are driven from
South Texas will not be interfered with
excepting at certain seasons of the year,
but those shipped by rail will enjoy some
what less immunity and be guarded more
closely. The danger line, south of which
will be known as the home Of
fever germs, has not been
definitely settled upon, but it will prob
ably start st a point on the Virginia coast
taking in small portion of that state,
taking in the Carolinss, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana
and slices off of Arkansas, Tennessee and
Texas. The proposed arrangement will
not suit those districts as well as would
absolute "free trade" but it is much pre-
ferable, and will be much more accept
able and satisfactory than the uncertainty
which has heretofore prevailed. 1t will
prevent losses by quarantine and will
enable stockmen to know just when
and where they may ship their cattle.
Herds that were formerly driven out of
the state only to be met by quarantine
proclamation will be left on the range
until such times as they can reach the
market by rail and without detention or
interruption. 1t will do more than this:
It will demonstrate to South Texas and
to all Texas the necessity for q port Of
entry through which Texas cattle can
seek market by water route and avoid
the distractions which quarantine regu-
lations will place in the way by land.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

"COLONEL" MAJORIBANKs of Great
Britain was interviewed by Austin news
papers. He said no actual settler had
been ordered off the Rocking Chair ranch
But here comes the grand jury at Mobee-
tie declaring that the manager of that
ranch did order off SEXUAL settlers. Will
the people of Texas believe foreigner
without a residence in this country.
whose only interest is TO make money, or
q grand jury composed OF citizens of tie
State? The lease law stands as barrier
to the settlement of tie West, and all
Texas is vitality interested in the settle
ment of that section.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
ANARCHY AND Law.

The anarchist paper, the Alarm Of Chi
csgo, SAYS: "The former editor of the
Alarm has been strangled to death by the
state. The seal of legal disspprovsl has
been placed upon free speech. Hence
forth Workingmen and women must keep
silent or only clamor for relief through
the lines laid down for them. Relief may
be asked, parties may be organized, out
opposition to the source Of injustice
by which relief becomes ever neces-
ssIy and by which parties are handi-
capped is hencetorth throttled. Even
the Marseillsise is forbidden TO be
sung st festivals. Law, the father
of all crime, the source of all injus tice,
the barrier to all voluntary cooperation,
stands grim and red handed over US. The
duty of the hour is now to wage battle
for free press" There is a mix .ure of
truth and falsehood in what the Alarm
says. It's Tormer editor was strangIed
by the law" which that editor did all he
could to throttle. But no illegal disap-
provsl has been placed upon free speech"
Free speech is guaranteed by that law
which anarchy would destroy, the
destruction of which would end
free speech in the despotism that sue
ceeds snarchy in governmental revolution.
The only way to preserve free speech is
to uphold the law which guarantees such
freedom. It is one thing to inveigh against
any particular construction or administra-
tion of the law, and quite another thing
to denounce the law as "source of injus-
tice" and to seek its destruction. The
hangman, aided by u free press in Amer
lea will make this distinction very plain
even to anarchists. The new editor of
the Arbeiter had better learn the differ
ence before it is too late.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
The Mayor of San Antonio and Others In
dicteo by the Federal Grand Jury.
SnacisI In the (,azette

The Mayor OF San Antonio and Others In
dicteo by the Federal Grand Jury.
special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE
Federal grand jury returned sn indict-
ment for conspiracy to break up public
meetings against Hon. Bryan Callaghan,
mayor of the city; ex-Alderman Lock
wood, Gus CowmaD, one of the wealthiest
young men of the city, and
NJ. Zsllas, associate manager
OF the Lone Star Brewery.
The alleged offense occurred last June,
during the state prohibition campaign,
while temperance organizers were enter
,siniBg an immense audience on lot
purchased by the government for the site
of custom house. The speakers were
assaulted with rotten eggs and the meeting
was broken up. the police being power
less TO restor order. The men were ARES
ted the day after the occurrence and ex-
amined before United States commits
sioner, who bound them over TO the grand
jury. The indictments were severed on all
four of them to-day and they were
required to give $1,000 bond each. They
will be tried st this term OF the United
States C urt, Judge E B. Turner presiG-
ing On account of the mayor being one
of the parties involved, the affair has
created great sensation in the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

Miss PHOEBE COUSINS, United States
Marshal, had an awkward experience the
other night. She went out in her official
capacity 10 arrest bank cashier fer whom
she had warrant, and after gaining ad-
mittance to the culprit's apartments, she
found the horTid man in bed. Miss
Phoebe had TO watch him closely to pre-
vent his escape, and ct the same time not
see him while he was exchanging the
drapery of his couch for the less cumber-
some habilsments of every day business,
but she did it, and it made her so mad
that she resigned next day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

success of esch individual in passing the
time between pay days with as little labor
IS possible. From feeling of interest
in the products OF the soil as existed be-
fore the advent Of land monopoly, these
lsborers embraced the idea that they were
not receiving wages enough, and from
this the lste strikes resulted. Other
troubles will follow from year to year
Just as long IS the land continues to find
it's way into the hands of the few. AS
soon IS those who own cotton lands are
compelled TO sell to the land grabbers,
and large army OF strictly farm laborers
marshaled, there will be strikes
and labor troubles at critical
times of cotton chopping and
cotton picking. The growing discomfort
of the lsborlng masses. the mischief of
mounting agitators or the blindness of
organized labor may be blamed and con-
dep ned for these troubles, but they are
only effects of which land monopoly is
the cause, and the fundamental wrong
can be traced to that species of state pol
icy which permits or encourages the alb
sorption Of vast tracts by the wealthy
few. The elasticity OF our institutions is
such that we may and doubtless can rem
edy the evil when it becomes intolerable,
but true craftsmanship should obviste
the necessity for any such drastic leglsla-
lion. The holding of vast tracts of land
by syndicstes or individuals should be
discouraged, and every inducement held
out to ''the man with the hoe" who will
make for himself and family home
on q few acres.
Ill fares the land. to hast'ning Ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay.
Monopoly IL land is like monopoly IN
anything else; it is unnatural, unjust,
and provocative of discord. France has
lided over times and events that wou d
have hurled countries less fortunately
conditioned into the mselstrom of f1nan-
cial ruin, not by the brilliancY of her
statesmen, the bravery Of her soldiery nor
the scumen of her fnanciers, but by the
productive capacity of her peassntry, who,
owning only few acres, felt a love for it
and an interest in it. Stern necessity
has made France wise; the ex-
haustless resources of our coun-
try's wealth has shielded US
from the effects of unwise legislation.
We have had such an abundance that we
could afford to choke cupidity and aver
ice when they attempted to gorge them
selves. These times sre past Or passing.
We have no longer, as nation, wealth
to give for the asking. We must provide
for all the people, study their wants and
how TO make them prosperous and happy,
and inspire each with love of home,
which is the true basis of all that is no
bic and patriotic. To do this, we must
see that as many SIS possible have an in
terest in the soil, and when a system of
small farms shall be adopted, strikes and !
boycotts will be no longer heard of in the
rural districts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
LOUISIANA LABOR TROUBLES.

The strikes and labor troubles in the
state of Louisiana, should attract the at
tention of the thinking people of the
country to the danger that aw'its land
monopoly. 1t is very seldom that We
hear of labor troubles in the agricultural
districts. In cities, in mines snd facto-
ries, on railroads. steamships and wharfs,
we hear frequently of dissatisfied labor
ers, OF strikes, lock-outs and similar
troubles, but in the rural districts, the
strikes on the large sugar farms in Louis
lana have been the first of any consider
able magnitude, in the history of the
south. The reason why the interior has
enjoyed such immunity from. the labor
troubles is obvious. In cities, and labor
centers, capital is concentrated and pre-
sents a holder front; labor, too, is or
ganized, and if not aggressive, is surely
less plant, more jealous and quicker
to resent any encroachment, real or
fancied. In the country the large plants
tons that were carried on prior
TO the war were titled by class OF labor
ers whose condition rendered any dis
content on their part q matter of no
Importance. Since the war these large
farms have been titled by free labor, but
the system of working on shares made
the tenant for the time being as deeply
interested in the products of the soil as
was the owner in fee. There could be no
complaint of long hours and poor pay,
because each tenant -laborer was q part
owner and exercising proprietary rights
could regulate his labor to suit himself,
and his p,y depended upon the market
and his own exertions. There were no
strikes, no lockouts, no calls for military.
Everything was pesceable and quiet, and
prosperity or adversely was enjoyed or
shared by all alike. The Introduction OF
lsrge sugar refueries, and the purchase
OF vast tracts of land by individuals
and syndicates changed ali this. There
were no longer tensnt-lsborers or
laboring proprietors; the lands passed
'nto the hands Of a few; cane raising
made speciality and the people were
tlv laborers. They were out
10. the land Of their
en- sheltered them
owned by others
an interest in the
ne from the pockets
ID the laboriousness
regulated by the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

spector Byrnes was informed Of this and
early this morning went before the Dis
trict Attorney anu presented the evidence
he had obtained against Most for his in
cendiarism snd asked that the grand jury
find an Indictment against him. The In
spector and seven witnesses
gave testimony and en- indict-
ment was found. In the mean
while Most had been arrested. Most in
sisted that he Gid not use the language
attributed to him by the police. As this
is the second time he has been arrested
for making violent speeches he will prob
ably get the full extent Of the law
which is one years Imprisonment and a
fine.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

EemittGssces 6g draft, postotfce money order OF
registered letter, at risk Of 01ice,
Correspondence Is solicited upon all Het0a sub
fsots.
tzos or GENERAL iteret solicited, and t5Iu be prop
evlp compensated ,-.
IN communications intended for publication
ust be accompanied By the sO7steTs Fsase and ao-
Syef.-not FOR pubKcGssoss-b.a Gs asa evidence Of
eood 1Gith.
Ferries lorstIng 70 TIE GAZETTE os business
personal 70 Themselves srSH please !close stamp oT
VepIR.
al letters or Communications JoF TIE GAZETTE
tsheshcr on btsisSss for publication should De
addressed to TRE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsHING Co., BoST Wo1th, TGz., AND EoT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
An checks, money oFdsrs. postal Sotc9r &C.,
should be mode payable to tbs DEMOCRAT PUB
EIsHIHG 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
A Remarkable People.

The Jews, in many respects the most
remarkable people upon the glooe, have
of late years given evidence of advance
in many respects. The recent grand
bequest of Baron Hirsh of 20,000,000 for
the uses and urposes of Jewish charities
N Europe will in all probability stimulate
another wealthy Jew in the same di-
rection, and give the race the grsndest
possible opportunities for good. The
Baron wisely gives his money during life
and health, and will see to 1t that his
gifts are wisely appropriated. In agni-
tude of vslue the gift excels even the
princely gifts of Peabody. Who among
the critics of the Jewish race will do
better than Baron Hirsh?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

which seem to indicate that the Co.
culture can De made quite s. Sl'sd1n
IN this state as in Kansas P.o1Is5.e
where III the sorghum reg.og. a e.se,
son instituted between ta- p-otr vi 22'j,
station and the sample rsc..r- ~ q l,e
days ago from Fort Scott s-oTsS a lev
two polsriZed nearly alike ana IA; tas
mad much the ssme apaes4aura ~ co.l:
vantage Of much higher ey-r,,.1---5 81,
sugar possessed BY the Fort So. q.
was due, Professor S.uo5s exs..sr11---22.
the substitution, ia the Kansas ms %
manufacture, Of the diffusion 80 s-Co-sS q
the mill. Professor S.u55s -..-.y 70;
that so fsr as LOuisiars was c6~r---1,4st
ne regarded the Question ~ s----.lst,
production as settled. N-o-Vnlc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

THE Nsngstuck (Conn.) Agitstor, g
paper protesting to be printed il the in
terest of 'Gabor," went into mourning
for the dead anarchists. The rext day
the stockholders met snd voted to go into
the hands Of receiver. The attempt to
connect labor and anarchy is sn effort to
mix oil and water. Labor builds up;
anarchy pulls down. Labor is peace.
law end order; anarchy is war, laWless-
ness ard chaos.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
HORRIBLE RUNOR.
Blood Curdling Report of the Action OF a
Grass Widow,

Blood Curdling Report of the Action OF a
Grass Widow,
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 10.-A big sensa-
ton Was created in police circles to-day
by the rumor that young grass widow
named Thscker had sold her 4-year-old
boy to medical students for dissection.
Some time ago the woman came to At
lants from Dekslb county, where she left
q husband who had, she clsimed, treated
her badly. She brought the child
with her and placed him in
the care of an uncle named Bates. The
mother often complained of the child's
presence and last Friday she turned the
boy over over TO medical student named
Bond, who said he would send the child
to his father. That is the woman's story,
but as nothing has been seen of the child
and the student cannot be found, relatis es
suspect foul plsv. Bond claimed that his
father was farmer of Murray county.
The police are investigating.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
The CANADIAN PROBLEM.
a Proposal to Buy the Maritime Provrr..
for $4,000, 900

HEopossl TO BUY the Maritime Prortr
for S5O.OOO,O 900
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. Iq.-T1e .-,-.
publishes over three columns NJ -
views with Portland business men an -.
proposal of Edward AtkinsoD IN $50
the commercial relation DISPUTE ne ma
chasing the Canadian maritime p75rir-,.
for S5O,O00,000. Alkinson's urop,sf-iCS
is generally considered imprsct.csb,a -
the ground that Great Britain womb ~.
be likely TO sell. General Brown. sra.S
ing from . military point OF view s,T.
that England will never consent IN ~.
render her great fortified stronghold +,
Halifax. The fishing owners rfd.cura T.
kiDson's plan and declare they nave 5,l
enough of Canada. The article gfv., an
shades of opinion, but brings on, s,r,rg
sentiments in favor Ct reCipr0cltv-f-ss
trade relations. While deemiDg A,sT,
sons project impractica5le, the Ar5T,
expresses the opinion that the discussion
begun by him Will lead up to g cqmmg-.
cial union and perhaps eventually to s1-
neXatiOn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
- pe.a.r, OF ACHIEVEMENTS.

Readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE who oroel
any rooas advertised In our Columns, or ask fol
Information oil the advertisers concerning them
viii oblige THE GAzRTTR by stating that they
saw the announcement in the columns OF this
paper.
vnile we de not undertake to Vouch for al
persons advertising with us, we shall continue
20 DO our very best to exclude the dishon est OF
untrustworthy from these columns. we con
etsntIy Gull eat and reject all spch that we car
discover and shatl be glad to hsVe the assistance
of our subscribers in so dung.
ANY failure or delinquency on the part OF al
vertisers, If reported by our subscribers, VIII
be ouly and properly attended to.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

No display ads. Of less than three lines taken
for either edition.
Three lines OF more, display, figured at pro
y1ts rate of an inch.
Single lines of reading matter count as two;
two lines IS three.
Triple column sds.I 10 per cent, your COL
aims or more, % per cent additional.
SaecSal Position-Ads. ordered on nrst pSger
double price: on the eighth page, 90 per cent
additional on any other specified page, 70 per
sent additional.
ReGdin0 Matter ordered IN any special posi-
Hcn or on s=y specified page, Is per cent. Sddi-
sionRl.
Outs must be mounted on metal base.
TERMs-Bills payable monthly unless otneE-
Wise contracted for, and in advance when par
ties financial standing is not known 70 u.s.
transient advertising payable In advance.
eeimsn copies sent on applicat on Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Wort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
MOST RELEASED On B4fE
his Bond of Fifteen Hundred Don
Made by a Female aor,,-. 1'a

LIE D""u oA Nhteen Hundred D,f1,.-
Made by Female ADMIR-
NEW YORK, Nov. Is johann No..
been released on $500 5sfI. WIS
was arraigned in the Court # Gs, -'.s,
Sessions the room was fsfr,- ~
filled with anarchist sym1s!,.-" We
A woman named Ids Hoffman. ono - - ~
spectators, who said she wss f1s NJ ~ '-s
physician, announced tina. s1s ''.S q
present TO give bail FOR Mos, VS.
stated that although she and her Frs, o-5
had taken no active part in the er -,--.I
lists plots they were both a. hear, ,-..--
lists. she was accepted and the trf. -- -.
set for the 22d. vas
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

The Louisville (Ky) Times has live
ly appreciation of what big union stock
yards viii be worth to Fort Worth. The
Times says: "Not many years ago Chi
cago was tha great center of the cattle
trade, later Kansas City became that ceg-
ter, and now Fort Worth, Tex, hss walk
ed Of with it."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
HERR MOST ARRESTED.
He is Indicted for His InceDdiarT Speech OF
Last Saturday Night


Last saturday Night
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Johann Most,
the anarchist, was arrested al noon TO-
day at his office by detective and Ser
geants Crowley and Mcclure of Inspector
Byrne's staff. He was taken to the police
headquarters and through the alder
mans gate and locked up in the base-
ment. His arrest was made by
direction of Byrne on warrant issued by
Justice Cowing to-day for having made
an incendiary speech calculated to make
q riot last Saturday night Most has
been hiding outside the city to avoid ar
rest, but yesterday he came back. In
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

- Subscribers wishing their address
ehsn1ed from one postoffce 30 another, must
give the old address as well SIS the new. or the
change cannot be made.
All Postmasters In the State ere authorized
10 take subscriptions 10 THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
Sample copies sent on application.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

A 3O0-pound bear was killed, one n Il
last week, about two miles SOU nd
Bellefonte, Pa, by two brothers LA-
GeDZell, after = hAr+ drht.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

No MANS LAND aust be some mans
land, as 1000 votes were cast st an cleo
ton there recently.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
THE GAZETTE hes the largest
hona-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERTISIRG RATES.
DAILY EDITIoN-(Seven issues q week.
Eoupareil type, y lines 20 IN inch, and about
seven Cd words TO the line.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

Branch Offices of Tho Gazette.
DALLAs-T25 Main Street, f. E. Holloway
Manager
WAco-Percy Burleson, Manager.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
sorghum in LouIelafsa..

New UrIeans South IHGstrated<..-- =
The experimental station near Kehners.
above New Orleans, has been making ext
periments with sorghum grown in Louis
lana, and with most satisfactory results,